davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
The Brilliant Beauty

of modern cOlors far surpasses the noted
productions of the ancients. The Diamond
Dyes show the latest advance of science in
this direction. For durability and economy
they are unequalled.. 32 colors. Each 10c.
Sold everywhere.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
THE BIG LOCKOUT.

Three Thousand Shoe Shop Employees
Out Of Work at HaverhilI.
HAvERHILL, Mass, May 18.-About
forty shoe manufacturers Of Haverhill have
locked out 5000 men because of the de-
mands Of the employees upon a member of
the Manufacturers association.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

Martin Tirney, of Peabody, Mass, was
assaulted by Jack McAuliffe May Z, and
the thumb of the left hand crushed back
Lockjaw set in, and he died in agony
McAulifYe has fed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20
Civ,, Service Examinations.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Civil Service
Commissioner Lyman has left the city for
Burlington, Vt, and other New England
points, where he will hold civil service ex-
aminations He is expected to return in
about a week
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

Killed by Blow from Bottle,
6tAt SsHfhDs Nassa Il --Patrick
Harry Of Ferfe;d, Who was struck on the
head oy ebottle in the hands Of John
KubN ga Turner's Falls saloon keeper, on
Feb. 9, has died. Kuboves is under $4,000
bonds for assault but will now be held for
manslaughter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

splendid in the spring, made a new man of
James," Pints soc. Try it. Big success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

The reopening of the Bowdoin Square
church by the Massachusetts, Baptist con-
vention wou i'd he boon to the neighbor
hood and the city if it should mark the final
disappearance of Downs, not because of his
record in the courts, but because Of his dine
tendencies.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

The Boston Referee is making a reputa-
ton as an authority in base ball matters.
tsslitor Murnane was a crack member of the
-~u club in its championship days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

The Boston base ball managers, "the
stingy triumvirate," as they are sometimes
called, are the subject of much abuse.
They are business men making the most of
q good investment, and from their
own point of view the sort Of goodfellow-
ship the crowd clamor for does not seem
good business The profit already received
from their $40, 900 Investment in Kelly is
an eye-opener to them though, and if they
learn to cultivate the good will of the half
dollar contributors by continuance of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-05-20

The Institute of Technology, to which it
is proposed the state shall give 500, 900 for
twenty free scholarships, now has about
forty instructors and 600 students. Its
courses cover engineering, architecture,
chemistry and the mechanic arts, and it
maintains a society of arts and museum of
models, drawing, etc. The appropriation,
reported in the legislature, is bssed on the
provision that the Institute shall secure
further gift of 800, 900 from some source.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-17

walls, greatly to the discomfort of visit
ors and the dismay of hotel landlords.
1t is reported that apopular hotel which
had several hundred guests one week
had but score the next. Some people
who were spending the summer in
their cottages on the sea-shore were
compelled to close them up and return
TO the city. The pests have even in
vaded the Catskill resorts and caused a
large exodus of visitors from that
region. The result is that the summer
resorts further north are being more
largely patronized than usual, and
there are vastly more people in New
York and Philadelphia than is at all
customary at this season of the year.
It is generally thought that this years
uprising of the mosquito will greatly
injure the reputation of many localities
as summer resorts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-17
The Bennington Monument.

The cornerstone of the monument COM
memorating the battle of Bennington was
laid yesterday, in the presence of many civic
and military organizations in Vermont,
Massachusetts and New York, as well as a
great crowd, including many distinguished
and patriotic visitors. 1t was a red-letter
day for Vermont and for New England and
New York State Arms Hill is some three
hundred feet above the valley and half a
mile to the south rises Mt Anthony, some
two thousand feet high. The obvious dan
ger from an artists standpoint was that the
monument would be dwarfed by its sur
roundings, and the selection of tall severe
shaft seems to have been wise and proper.
The foundations rest directly upon lime
stone ledge and are as immovable as if sunk
into iron The foundation, which is forty
four feet square on the rock and thirty-seven
feet at a hight of nine feet, is of limestone
taken from the local Fillmore quarry, and is
laid in cement, with cement pointed joints
outside. The shaft proper is to be three
hundred one feet high and will be built of
Sandy Hill dolomite or magnetism lime
stone. The base measurement is seven and
one-half feet and apex two feet, The outside
of the shaft will be built with what is known
as headers and stretchers," These are
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-17

A PLAGUE of mosquitoes has de-
scended on the Atlantic coast, from
Long Island to the southern point of
New Jersey, and driven thousands of
visitors to the cities or mountains for
refuge earlier than usual. This season
the long period of hot, damp weather
seems to have been peculiarly favor
able for the production of this pest.
AT some of the New Jersey resorts,
according to correspondent, the air
has been clouded with the singing,
biting, poisonous little brutes, which
have made everybody frantic. Down
on Long Island the same nuisance pre-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-17
The Crops.

The crop reports from all parts of
Vermont are generally encouraging.
The hay cropis unusually large, though
in some localities it has been damaged
by rain, and considerable remains I'M
cut on some farms, which will be of in
ferior quality. But the bulk of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-17
The Illinois Disaster.

The full details of the frightful rail-
road disaster in Illinois place it among
the worst that has ever occurred in this
country. In the number of victims it
has not been surpassed. The latest
estimate puts the loss of life, including
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-17

THE master of the state grange has
made an appeal to the governor in be-
half of that organization, alleging that
arbitrary and unjust determinations are
practiced by the railroads against citi-
zens of the state, and asking for the
employment of counsel in behalf of the
state at the hearing before the inter-
state commerce commission to be held
September 1st. They (the members of
the grange) believe that "the high and
unreasonable rates have hindered the
development of manufactures in the
state" and that when we seek the
markets of New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets and other manufacturing states
we find farm products from the far
Western States set down in those
markets at lower rates than we are
compelled to pay; hence we are heavily
taxed by high tariff without the
compensating benefits that are derived
by other states" Some of the papers
talk as II the petitioners had plain
case-almost too clear for any con-
troversy-but this point can be deter
mined much better after the railroads
side has been presented. If the alleged
grievances are realities, without doubt
an adequate remedy will be provided.
We notice this sentence in the "mas-
ter's appeal" AS an organization
the grange has no friends" 1t might
be pertinently suggested that this or
ganization would have more friends
but for the very prevalent impression
that it is being used to aid the political
ambition of certain persons who have
no better claim for the support of the
farmers than other persons who are
not in the "ring."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-17
Great Disaster

ON THE TOLEDO, PEORIA x WESTERN RAIL
ROAD-SEVERAL CARS OF AN EXCURSION
TRAIN FALL THROUGH A BURNING BRIDGE
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED
AND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY INJURED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
IpnsOlvcnt Notice.

State Of Tennessee, Shelby county-0Hice
County Court Clerk, Memphis. Tenn,
June "a, 1881
To Bun Il Price, Executor Of the estate Of
Asnes q, McLane, deceased;
HAVlN0 suggested tho insolvency Of the
Il estate Of Agnes v. MeLane, deceased,
you are hereby ordered TO give notice, BY ad.
yertisement In some Newspaper publish
within the said State, and also at the Court
house door Of Shelby county. for all persons
having claims against said estate, to appear
and Gle the same, authenticated In the man
ner prescribed by Law. on or before the 9th
day. Of September, 1887, and any claim not
fled on or before said day, or before an APP
preparation Of the funds Of said estate 4,
made, shall be forever barred, both in Law
and equity: Witness my hand. at on .. this
n. ~. y n D c'is; J: oggIsSLEY. Clerk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
TRAINING YOUNG WOMEN.
second Lecture OF MISS Conway nj,
uontesgie.

IfrtciAL cOsHrsrosDrScs ~ fHE arFEAL.
MoSTKAGLg. TKSS, July 23.-hiss
Olsrs Conwsy'i second lecture before
the assembled hundreds ~as delivered
last evening In the smphIlhca'er. The
quar,clte clsEs FROM Rome, Ga. rem.
derpd ore song, ,ni the Misses Dillon,
Of Memphis, played violin duo
which Wss encored. Tho chair vas
occupied by the well known Mem.
phiSn, O5l. Taylor, who introduced
Mise Conway Ia q graceful wa,
Promptly At ths hour appointed, Mics
Conway nsconded tue stage. She was
altittd IN n black velvet dress, and
looked regal She opened the address
on "sell Helpful WcmRnhood" all.
fuplly with the playground rhyme,
erich man, poor man, beggar man.
tli'i," and irUmit dioF picture OF
the m rry girl life Of our school and
the early differences they dfag VI the
destiny of woman. The truths and
NuNNH W WV NAh AlMAhAHA Y "
young women were set In b'raighticr
ward, eloquent language, and held
with spell bound inier,d, the Htlen,
tion add a. mpalhieo q the vast audi
ence
"wom anhood robb 4 Of the sumu,
listing hopes Of Young men 4 I'd, lts
dull, 81 OF cas- aud ils.. Reaching cut
for netting 20 al The life, u alwAyl
Beems na'ufal 10 nelect mAri 80 ~
the tIueni aud best lie for vOm M
Whore the marriage " real one "a
the highest &C. 40 this Ia true; bu
the hundreds who caro',Ja'y take "a,
y0wt only g. Il d that the motive
were false OF unaorhy. What o
thsmT Ma Conway plead 10
woman n healthier training, n iullt
opportunity Tor culture, a sifougef ~
pfec lon OF her capacity. She note,
the hurdreds Of helpes women II
the void Ehose little children cry u
vhin Tor the broad OF life,
The direct n 81, 10 ygurg womel
was grand.
Bio Conway, IN her own lie, ha
proven how much OF strength ma
dwell With itfa.te tenleruett; hO,
ore capable, i,AfcH vumfn may lea,
huntrds 20 D. CHER, bohlef IT.
To ate up, 10 give any part a. he
ltc.ure vefe O. mar iAu whole Il pa
eyidetty b,oa prepared with car
ard Nith y deep iur.ght into hunihl
na'ufs "a. the Inspiration OF iamakini
We ! ave not Iona g. walt ia the daNI
OF bsitef ,ine', Tor every shsrs the va
STANDS op,r upd iur Invitation roe
bu, lfom May loving btab 10 pro-
iofgtri ana receive, not only bst "a
10 somsuhood, bu the richer git, ih
power 10 awe Manhood will arc,
stronger under the influences Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
Another Wres Eed Life.
lOmaha WoTldl

First Omaha Youth-Seems to me
Jinkin looks rather shabby. Has he
lost his position
Second Omaha Youth-No, he Ia
making several thousand dollars a
year right along
"Well, WE'LL CANDLES, snppo,eT'
"Gamblesl You cluldn'i hire jim
kin to play cards"
"Don't sec how he could drink up
go much money"
"Hs don't dirk."
"whst under the canopy does he
do, then p
"Poor fellow He has become an
inveterste amateur photographer"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
ilrhnr al pnhlIcailnl

No, 6ial, r. DIN the Chanccry. Court o!
Shelby county, Tonpestee. ~, ". Conrad
". NaFsis W, Conrad.
II appcafins nom the bill which u worn
W, Conrad 10 a resident o. the state Of North
cartlina and a hon.rssident Of the State Of
n h therefore ordered that she maize her
appearance herein AZ the touithsufo Of elby
blWrict Oh shelby comfy, fenn., on the hrti
Monday IN september, ltnl .and plead, answer
OF dsmuf 10 fomplAinahts bill, or the same
will be taken Cor confessed - 70 her ADD set for
heafinE sxpsrte. ana iha cory Of this vtpef
week IN The Msaphs ArrslL.
THIS 18th day Q July. 1871.
A tue cupY@at est
4, MCDOWELL, CLERK and Master.
By n, Ca dveli, ID. u. A N.
II, IA, Nilhoyle, solicitor for eompPL "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25

more enlightened appreciation, and
from strength to strength our race
will 20. Mis- Conway Is one OF the
noblest OF Southern women. Ii tie
wonder no many gathered abou: the
stage With flo yers and congratulations
at the cloee Of the lecture that ore
coud scsrcsly make way to the ltdy
on the platform.
Memphis has large and represent
alive crowd here--co,tageis and tran
aient visitors. Last evening was one
OF pleasant reunion and congratula-
ton. We hope Miss Conway will
come again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
Nnn.Residenf Nniire-

iro1it Court OF Shelby county, Tenne,ses-
Annie Tayl'rys. TuOmas Taylor.
appearing from Ietition hl,d 10 this
ause, which 70 sworn TO, that the de- end
mt. Thomas Taylor, 10 a q on-resident OF the
jiato Of Iennesstei
IL IL therefore ordered, That bs make
his Appearance herein, at the courthouse,
In The city Of Memphis. Tennessee, on or
before the third Monday In September.
next, lsN, AVID plead. snsver or demur -
Be- taken for confessed as TO him and the
cause set for hearing OF pnr,e; and that
a copy Of this order be pabl shed once a
week, for four successive weeks, In the Mem.
phis Daily Appeal.
DANIEL scHL0ss, Clerk.
ByJ. p. Young, Depsty Clerk.
Attorney for nj air tin John a. Mos.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
lns0tVent Notice.

County Court Clerk. Memphis Tenn, July
q, 1857.
To John League, Public Administrator:
uAVtNG suggested the Insolvency OF the
II estate OF Y, Campbell. decea. cd, you
are hereby ,rdered b. give not CO, by nd or
tisement in some uewspaper published with
in the said STAT, and also at the Courthouse
door Of shelby. county. for all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate, to appear and
fle the same, authenticated In the manner
OF October, 1887, and any claim not filed on
or before sa d day, or hefpro an appropriation
OF the funds o q Id estate s made, shall be
forever barred both 10 Law and equity. Wit
ness my hand, a Office, this 3 b day OF July,
1887 p. j. QUIGLEY, Clerk.
BY Thomas B, Crenthaw, ID. O
Notice Is hereby given TO creditors In ac-
cordance with above order.
ION . LNAGUE. min Etrnlnr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
Nnn.Resident Notice

Circuit Court Of Shelby County, Tennessee
kliIabeth Lewis W Albert Lewis,
IL appearing ffow petition filed In this
cause, which n sworn %, that the defend
ant, Albert Lewis, ua ron-rosidont Of the
State OF lenns sseei
II l. therefore ordered, That be mako his
appearance herein at the courthouse, IN toe
CITY Of Memphis, Tennessee, on or bef 70
the third Monday In soyio her next, lssI
aud plead, answer or demur TO plaintiffs
bill for divorce, or the zane will be take a
tor confessed ne o hin and the cause SGT ior
hearing OF perte; and thata cory " this or
der be- published Once n week, for four Tue
cessye weeks, In the Memphis Daily Ap-
peal.
A copy-attof'i
DANIEL srHL0sS. CLERK.
ByJ. p. Young, utputl Clerk
Attorney for platntth, John 4. Moss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
Order Of Publication.


No. 6l0l, r. DIN the Chancsry Court n
Shelby county, Tennessee-State Of Tep.
nessee, use, etc., vs.. q. Algeoi trustee' et
al.
1t appearing from tho return Of the sheriff
In this cause that the deien dants d. W:
sbanks, Edward Haley, Joseph Kelsey and
Estella Halsey, Cparles smith, 5, Herman.
o.. julius =. Sbous, Dock ranch, jeremiah
Crawley,, Fam Hughss,, Edward johnson.
Mary O'NeiI, Esther Wade. Kat Q Wade. Lula
Wade, WIN simms. Frank smith, II. Wup-
perDan, are not TO be found In his county;
1t Ia therefore ordered, That they mako
their appearance herein at the courthouse OF
shelby Q unity, in the city of Memphis, now
Taxing ID strict Of shelby county, = mn on
the first Monday in Septemb T. 1887, and
Plead. answer or demur to compliments bill,
or the came wi be taken Tor confessed as to
them snd set Tor hearins ex ptrte; and that
a cory Of this order be pubi, he'd once a
week lor tour successive weeks in the Mem
pbis Appeal.
This 18Th day Of July, 1887.
A true copy. attest.
\. I. MoD0 WELL, Clerk and Master.
By 7. y. Caldwe Deputy G. and NJ.
II. III. AZ Q w. Heisksll, sols. for compl't
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25

No 6l2i. X. DIN tn Chhnccry Cour, Of
Shelby County, Tonnssscc-staie o. Ten
ns,sse use, etc We. the Presbyterian Home
etai.
IL appearing from tho return Of the sheriff
IL this caule that the d lier dAns John Nc
Namna, Walter PeJton, j ;. kicharison,
Patrick Qulnn, Il uise stone, 0ttltip Ret.
mach, sarah A, g. Lee, LiIfis J. Tate and
husband - Ta'e, Prudence D. Sniih anna
Bla-tslone. IofeIhins q. lla,din, wellodine
Nsfd. n, Charles Psrdae Walter Shelton, A..
Cohn, are not g. be fgunt w bis countyg
II " therefore otdftcd. That they make
the y appearance herein Il tho Courteous Of
Shelby cou q, w the city a Men Ihis, now
1s1ins Dlstrict Of SHELBY county, Tsnn., On
the fret No day " September ltSI and
plead, HnsssT ~ demuf 10 complain tnf Z
bill. or the zane will BE- takoa Tor cbl foftel
~ 10 them add ct iot hearing eN parie, ald
that q cory u this order be published once a
| week, tof four SUGGEST o wees IN the
Mshrhis AppsaI Ibis igth day Of a.. iss7.
| A true copy-aitesti $3.50
DyT. u. Caldwell, u. Q. and ".
Y. II. 10. ". Ileitksll, t1is. Tor rnu pl't.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25

ByJ. p. Young, Usput! Clerk
AiilrnaY for plllntIh. John L Nnas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
lanes Epps & Co., HS SS.sI.is.
t.auaoa puglaud
Order Of Publication.

No. Chii, X. u In the Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tenntsseo- MARI A.Wsaver
81 al W. Joseuh Weaver 81 Al.
n appearing from the al iavit 10 the bill
IN this cause that the dsfendahls Joseph
Weaver. Anna II. Meavsr, Beunio O Weaver
and robert q. Weaver, arc noh-fotldsnu OF
the state Of tenntsfcof
II Il therefore ordered. That they make
their ap earanoe herein al the courthouse Of
shelby county, IN the 9. " OF NemptL' now
eco, on the aih Monday In August 1851. snd
IlfAd. answer or deuuf 20 oomplairaut
BIZ, or the fAwe Will he taken fof confessed
~ 20 them aud got Tor hoafins eE parle, sud
that corJ Of TIT order DO ~ llttsd 9ece
phis Appeal. 1shis 10th day VI June, 1857.
A true oiuya Ructtl
81 MODON FIT, Clark and Master.
~ r. ~ CALDWELL, u. q, aud N.
W. q. wea,heriotd, sol iot coupl'u. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
NINE DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT.
THE STORY OF THE WRECKED CREW
or THE BARK AUGUSTA.

The Foun derins OF the Augusta In n Storm
--Takinr 20 the Bonts-Men who were
Saved aud Men who were Lost-An Ounce
OF Food = Day-The Little Testament
Sitting In the seamen's ward OF Long
Island Hospital, Brooklyn. may be seen to-day
a sailor at work on q sketch Of q wrecked bark
sinking In stormy sea. The sailor Is an
elderly man, but he works away with conf
dence. and there is something about his pic
ture that indicates at once that tho man knows
all about the scene he Is portraying. Such, in
fact Ia the case. for tho picture accurately
represents the disaster which resulted In land
ing him In tho hospital, while four Of his ship
mates lost their lives out Of hand, the rest
having been saved only after floating about in
an open boat at sea, with no food worth men,
tioning. for more than week. There are five
Of his shipmates about the port to-day, but to-
morrow three OF them will sail In clipper for
Australia, and another will sail for Mediter-
rancan port, leaving the fifth at work for a
downtown mercantile firm, the ono In the
hospital being the only one who has not yet
recovered from the exposure and exhaustion
incident to the wreck. Tho old man Ia David
Lundblad. and he was the carpenter OF the
Swedish bark Augusta that foundered at sea
late on the afternoon OF Saturday, Oct Is.
The Augusta sailed out OF Swansea with a
cargo OF coal, bound for Aspinwall. on Sept. 8,
under the command Of Capt. M. Maier and
was manned by crew Of fifteen. all told. In
Guiding stout young British cabin boy named
Tom Masten, who was shipped at Swansea.
The voyage out for more than month was as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-20
indicated nv . D.athb.d Conre..,ou.

SHIPPENsANG, Pa, Nov. ia year ago
DR.. Charles Lantelne of Mongul. this county.
highly respected citizen. was charged by q
young woman Of Mongul with having betrayed
her, and with being tho father of her child DR..
Lantelno was arrested on the charge but de-
MED all knowledge OF the girl. He was so en-
phatlc in his declaration Of innocence that he
refused to accept an offer made by the plain
tif's counsel to compromise. He was convict
ed by the girls testimony alone, and sentenced
to three months in the county jail. The girls
cause had been champiOned by n romlnent
resident Of high standing, socially and In bust;
ness. DIR. Lanteline served his term In Iai and
resumed his practice In Mongul when he was
released.
The girl who accused him died recently. and
q great sensation has been created in this part
OF the county by tho fact having been made
public n day or so ago THAI while on her death
bed she sent for the wife Of the citizen who had
aided her in the case against the Doctor, and
confessed to her lady that DIR. Lanteine was
entirely innocent OF the charge she had made
against him and for which he was punished.
and that the ladys husband himself was the
cause OF her ruin and the father Of her child.